davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

~rAs Aug. Isl. w. Kelley, esq +,
laeA has been appointed United
1 elerk on the Psnnsylvsnia rail-
2eea New York and Pittsburg, vice
4merA resigned.
apoart druggtsL aud Mis- Ella
z q oor worthy citizens, slipped OF
= n. j., and became one.
lRho0rine drill aud festival In Cen.
1Basurdsy evening was Q sucoesa
- cleared. This goes to the erec.
nton chapel ct Watts' station,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23
l Strike Soon Ended

ne nod carriers at work on the new Peo.
pcs bank, on East King street, struck this
mnrning for e % per day. In . very short
Hoe the contractor agreed to pay them the
~sges demanded and they al went 70 work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23
DHArAS.

IsLLssBAuh.-in this city. on the 3,st inst.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectfaiiy invited TO sttend the funeral from
tne residence of his son. City Water Works, ON
Ihursaay morning 1t 10 o'clock. Services at
.u.pel. Lancaster Cemetery 1t 10 O'Clock. In.
terment II Lancaster cemetery. auvaa s,6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

Nv bhvo WIN HIM.
- o. the court procee dings yes.
iPne dsssrtion case OF John Quinn
. tnas MIA Quinn had decided TO
.oend another trial after he came
- Quinn says the conditions
oese was dismissed are that he
- child and she will look After
= = dsssrminsd not 70 live win
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23


nsv -YoeA. Aue. s1-B1oaf dull but stsNny |;
efnes = lo0s ~, ,eaHssanS q ed0s -
Whsat-no nd. eneA nominal 80 . ns0,
state. nominal DO wtNta.. sept. sUSc, Oct .
slkc, r0oeipts, leAoD bus shtrmcuts. S1M.
Cofr-N0 81 Smtxs0 cash iOkieoic, DO se pt. -
Oct .t0<c; roCeiptss Ss,tU shipm0nts. NUn
OAts-No. ! " hlts st.vss q Sc, hO. 90
nominal No . niSs6. Aug" slk; rocsipts.
kye unchanged.
Barley nominal.
POrk 0uil ol0 meaa, as ODl5 %.
lAr0-Sept, d ~; oct d IS.
nolaasss nominal lskc tor 70 bciiius stock.
hSsin dull; strained 70 sS,d. q 90, n.
Ietroleum unchanged neAned. IN casss. s)<c.
4reights dull grain 70 Liverpool. 9Ad.
Butter steady western Creamery. lc0Bc.
Cheese dull: Ohio Factory, aoSkc; state
Factory. %SOlO1lc; Fancy White, i00lOstc; Col.
Ord. 9o0sSc.
ksss sssier wsstern. iaOlskc..
sugar hrm: 200nod ,CuuUAl, 6D6 l6C
orAnulAtsd, SIC.
Taiiov duh ; prime city, nc
Hoo nominal Carolina fair TO GuCd, SDSko.
Co9De nrm |; mir oArROaa. 1870.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23
j urOrp for OctOh0u

N Monday next at ii O'Clock Jurors for
lse October courts will be drawn by judge
Livingston, Sheriff Tomlinson and Jury
Commissioners Diller and IlyuA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

Does ~ LaGaenlaG.
- s>or0 Monday evsuins tho
- Aoasiah B. young, il Mannheim
Hgas sesuek by Iigbtning. The bolt
~ eoampey. paased down 70 the
ekang y snd shocking The children
~ - ~ kiichsn. The plastseins
~ ~ wall, but no other damage
-1nea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

y Was Nss . 1sesssy.
" esseenooa Edward B. Kaunman
- yesmeeA' hank end looked q the
- ~ nsme - endorsed which Wss
eeoo u Hubss. To bic surpriss
- ~ sigusture vss hia He bed
- ~ spsing end forgotten Il
ean = ooss paid The soss which
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23
The Pretttese Iloylies.

The rage " In the most delicate embroide
and fsncywork nowadays Is for the sxq uisite
doy lies that the ladies have been making OF late
years. Who will carry on the prize for the pretr
test at the County Fair next week?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

aosn. y ,hs oom pany from this city Ia now
nnd.r hs .Ss .ma, 'ann 0Sns OF this county. II 10
includes the following among i,s nam hs.. "uu !,
Misses Ollie Waid, Louisa Nye snd s,.,,:
Raymond, Harry S'eny, Prot. Fs,on M"nn
W. e. Adams Pat Rooney, John q, sonm,' :
tnG Aichssl AcCsnn and John @. No
Donald. Last evening they appeared in strss
ouSg 70 . iair sized audience and on Satnr
day evening they appear ut Paradise
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

= wes elaasd IN The INrELL1.
eae ~. q. Bsssmaa did tic main,
W. oeng . she 81 Paul's Reformed
~ was . mistake = The ire.oo.
- by Martin Rsttig, The we'll
~ 9 this city. Mr.. Bassman ala
1nlniisG.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

gAs - ~ 0slsss naeaa.
- - ny aaasishisg ordae ase
- = Laassstss county. The
e1eees oro - onesoeDoo1onee
looeeosees % EltaAhooSaovn. =
eee2 - ~. = Mllleg, os
- ee1sst u NJ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

!, Dean0A sssss 0onvsasl0a viii bs
gsosourg on Wednesday,. 6ecre.
- J. Rsddy - authority for the
- dsont ~ thero viii b over 100 del.
ro'usat end he adds that the Penn.
: it1ilroad company prsvasicatss when
M ptoAibit3ooises Were refused Q one
oe1nso q tho prospect Of . smaller
- ~ thak as The Republican state
k0 eoonnoo tho attendanCe last year
q y I'D much larger number will
y Wednesday.
4oo1ames mentioned for judge OF
oeo0rt ere Charles g. Wolfe, of
nn Black, Of Lancaster; Peter
y AHKsaD, and A. A. Stevens, OF
nree ~ names Of Robert r. Cor
eelphia Dr.. I. N. Taylor, Eris
Montgomery, and Captain w. s.
EoGANtoooe, are mentioned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23
Held For . II caring,
Allan 800 a..a-sl

wivism Allen Was arrested BY Officer
kissinger ON Monday evening on Q warrant
i:sued by Alderman Hershey. He 4
cnaresd with drunkenness and disordsrlv
conduct on complaint OF jacob Msuler aud
was held Tor Q hearing,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

CuloAeo. Aug. n lGJO o m.-AArket opened.
Whoas--sept. seAsc. tlct 'i,lc.
Corn-Aug, Nac; sept. Alkc: Oct. &c
Nov, Iac.
Oats-sept, ssc Oct. s''.c ; Nov, ssssc.
Pork-Jan., el2E
Short Ri6s-sept, y VI Oct. q slk.
CLosiuo.
Wheat-Aue. ssc; sept. sskc Oct. 7lAc.
Corn Aus, A1sc sept, <lfc- Oct, l2c.
Nov, tskc.
.Mts-Aus, Nkc; Sept. N.c; Oct,
xjsc.
Lard-Aug, D a; Sept D IS; Oct. d s2k
Nov q 5!k.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23
"fhs Cove Are Z. sne uo,.

!ee night several COWS OF 4. La Ham.
oIenb Who resides On the Columbia turn.
pssA eoout three miles from Lsucsster.
esose INTO corn'nsld, and bssidss eating
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

SPRlNa' su.
4 New Departure for Lancaster in Pine Tai.
oring. importing direct from the best makers
OF Fine WOOllena. ! have inst received through
the Boston custom house, large invoice Of my
sUITlN0. sPRlk0 OvRRCOATlN0 AID
EROUSBRIN0,
Tho iike Of which. for style and quality, has
never 0een eQualed In this city, and cannot be
surpAseed
Asp@cial invitation Il hereby extended to al
In want Of spring Garments to call early and
secure Choice Patterns. Workmanship the very
best and prices lower than ever.
II. 0ERHART.
mArNlydR N0 = North Queen Strost
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

||1
u {. :z. " 4
2 -
lsw wsl-oEs
~ ~ ~ 49, 49,
- .I Ososue d
~ 80 oneose4 %
- looy Woeo
- 0o00 ~ LA Mary
~ o0oof manner Harry
l2D WnRk4 oivine New
~ UooW014 ooooo4 Tt he
- - ~ ts1vo11tu9 ~
- ~ ~ oo0paotoo,
y 0onoR VO0lA paY "a hlD
~ Vou1D puDod ~ ~ buoed
Unn Ma Isoukoe1 Wus told
Uoa11 ~ ~ ~ own
- ooona mt up b.
" n1b ou1opAono company,
o1 3 M dayA He
- Wogk 6 King's craCker
- g thio pleoO Was very
- - Eeinnansa GnDoon lsSt
- n0nAe1 ~ his boartl bill wa
o6 - raup,vod snv mooev.
lnod him n n nav the hill.
& - eoourod q 90 nom Hsrrv
- nnsno uuruona Yeatsrtlay
61n ~ eiair hoart1sn1 honsa
61 1onse1n Ar Horantoo. leavins
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

ooaAsOD OoORDUs 81fkARA s10R.
ns m.ass sAsu.oas owe ne lassb Qsss-
~ lSonsoP fhaa Deeoes.
- aAs 1btssv " 1As Rress.
0lfs - 70 TIE 0ua1ay Prsss On eilooeial
pogo4raph which deoUfiboo Q probable IN.
jasl3oe % Hon. John H. Lands 1n the sslec
uoa Of the nnonbers Of the atate committee
tho s1aso Commltaoe has bseu published nor
be- IT, commitess boen complesed. Tho list
pu6ll1hod WoD goehefed BY the reporters from
t6e nip upon the table In the opera house
ossors time wss given for decisioa - 70 any
Oaths evening following tho convention
seosement was made 10 mo that the SIX dele
eaees Of Lancaster county had met In one
6edy end seleceed three members OF the
sssss commisis: end 4 shrss re- ms,., rsmss we're ere
j0yOd two Oenatorial districts, - separate and
distinct - any 10 the state, and since
Two ol the three delegates In the South
ern DISTRICT bed separately selected Hon
Ne roll. Aud being further informed that
ne name returned BY the four from the entire
county and for the Southern district did not
reside In that district, appointed Delegate
Smith . the other member Of the committee
from tho Southern district, the Northern
having returned two names and the one being
- we'll entitled to two - the other.
have not seen the articles In the NeT Era
and Examiner, but - they must have been
published under the same misrepresentation
- that which have observed in the editorial
paragraph Of the Press, 1 take Il that this ex.
planstion OF the facts will be satisfactory. My
leading purpose, - chairman, IL to endeavOf
70 cot fairly towards the Repu biican party ~
vided In any section of the State Very truly
yours, THOMAS V. COOPER,
Representative State Committee
Creson Springs, Aug. 81
Interview Win Local kepublicae Leaders.
The letter Of Hon. Thos. V. Cooper, chair
man Of the Republican state committee,
written at Cresson Springs and printed In the
Philadelphia Press this morning, 10 . conun.
drum that Lancaster politicians are unable to
solve.
A representative of the INrELLIaENcER
called upon Congressman Hiestsnd and
asked him 10 explain, II he could, what
Mr.. Cooper meant Mr.. Hiestand ar.
swered that he did not know that Mr..
Cooper's letter seemed to b - good deal
mixed" The reporter asked Congressman
Hiestand who Delegate Smith was, whom
senator Cooper says he 'appointed % the
other member of the committee" Mr.. HES
tand said he did not know. He added that
Il was Of no sequence whether Mr.. John
II. Landis was or was not on the state com.
during the campaign.
r',1. -h o. ai-f- r. .lc SsrsJs ans r.... .re.
ths Ssuur,. -a-ia.-sas. s,f ri. sra+
-..-. .' IS, .gir. .er H .,'rar. a Ea satu b. a.r
Fer ooa. slJ ,,,. eaU.L Hys f.ve 81 cxgl.as.
TOD pi y ns knew g1'Nl4s about ga.a.r.s
siDitA Ct tbe Southern -Es,rirtr rn- at be
AslJf- VIA Senator y1uyaI Uaavf .s The
'E4pEc8s.aE, %. 4afds rstyrusu ~ sac '-.s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23
IA ~ 3 -,
rhii.asipsis Csssis sa.rhe.

paaiAasiphts Cassis aassaes
for 1ssf ,Lrr,A, Hsrs, Ang a1Bsef cattle. receipts
6.soO. PREVIOUS V"sst ~ sheep: it:@; Hoxs.
1900 HORs, bGlD S.eW bheops
skc rSou. .ny .ansasiy AStixs 70 higher; sxtra, so
esc medium, $40 xc; ;ScsSS; Common. coss; sS.I. =
Hogs fairly. active at 7,<0Nc.
Phila1eaDhAa Prsaass nssSsa
rHiLADlLguiAs Aug. 3-IlOur marhse stsadv
saIes. llo0 barrels ntnnsso,A hAkers, q O001 = !
. 15D%l6 Patents, q 35ot - -
kxs aour staady. Q 70030 Co.
Corn-Auxast. TO-; tspt. 6Oc., Ock. leKc.
oete-AuSusk eSJ6ea Se1t, Jl<ci oct. sl3<o.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23
Ensr,ss for the 0rss, County Fair.

Are Hou Going to the Oousty Fair?
Not this week but next week at McGrsnn', !,
Park.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-23

NOTICE - PER CENT. WILL BE
AN added all school tax not raid by Sep
tember l, lsS7 W.O AAKsH IT..
auRiatslN Treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25


the Indebtedness of the subsidized Pacific rail-
road companies and the effect of the passage Of
the House funding bill. Ordered printed.
Mr.. Belmont. of New York. from the commit
tee on foreign affairs. reported back the resou-
ton requesting the President to transmit to the
House the fisheries dependence to date.
In the morning hour. Mr.. Thompson. of Ohio,
on behalf of the committee on private land
claims. called up the bill abrogating the powers
of the executive officers of the United States in
allowing indemnity locations or scrip for con-
hrIned unsatisfed private land claims, and vest
ing that power in United States courts.
Passed.
The House then went into committee of the
whoie-Mr Richardson, of Tennessee in the
cnair--on the river and harbor appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Hepburn, of Iowa. offered an amendment
providing that the appropriations made in the
Dill shall be expended without the Intervention
OF the Mississippi or Missouri river commissions.
More than an hour and half was consumed in
securing quorum, and then the amendment;
was reJected-7 to 157. Without advancing one
step In the consideration of the bill, the commit
tee rose and the House adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
THE FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
Credentials of Senators Farwell and Davis
Presented and Placed on File.

Credentials of Senators Farwell and Davis
Presented and Placed on File.
WASHINGTON, JAM 24.-The credentials of
Charles B. Farwel elected to fill the vacancy
in the Senate caused by the death of John A.
Logan. We're presented and placed on file.
Mr. Allison presented petitions from all the. Ma
tional banks of Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis. recommending certain changes and nodifica-
tions in the House bill as to national banks now
pending before the Senate committee on finance.
Referred.
The credentials of Cushman Keller Davis.
Senator-eiect from Minnesota, for the full term
of six years from March 4. 1887, were presented
and placed on file
Tho Senate bill concerning postoffices Of the
third class. providing that they shall not be
changed into postofices of the fourth class where
the gross receipts amount to 81. 900 a year, OF
where the box recei pts and commissions, consti-
tu.ing the postmasters compensation, amount
to 81, 900, was, on motion of Mr. Wilson, of
Iowa, taken from the calendar and passed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
II. j. CresaD Seriously Injured.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 24-The jantor who built
fres this morning in the Office of r. j. Cresap,
real estate dealer, No. Is West Fourth street,
discovered that the stove pipe which runs
through Wooden partition in the second story
had set it on fire. and threatened soon to cut off
escape from the third story by the stairway.
Mr. and Mrs. Cresap occupied the third story as
sleeping and living apartments The janitor,
seized Mrs Cresan and bore her safely down
past the flames Not seeing Mr.. Cresap ne ran
back and found that gintleman SO much excited
that he was about to jump from a window. The
Janitor tried to restrain him, but without sue
: cess Cresap jumped and struck an awning
iron. causing an injury to the spine which may
prove fatal. The janitor got down stairs, though
the stairway was on fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25

There was compromise Of the rights of the
people OF the State of Indiana to have
their Leutenart-governor discharge one
of the most important duties OF
his Office and the rights of the Repubiicars OF
Indiana TO United States Senator were imper-
lied for the surrender tacit admission of
the validity of the action OF the Democratic ma
iority in the Senate whereby Senator Mellon
aid was expelled without hearing and Brana-
man given seat to which he has no more title
than has burglar to the house into which he
forces entrance for the purpose of robbery.
The Senator refers TO the famous compromise"
A compromise implies a concession by all parties
thereto. The Senator shows very clearly some
concessions made by the Repu blcans, but does
not even claim that the Democrats made any
concessions whatever. And they did not it was
simply the terms dictated by the Democrats and
accepted by the Republican members of the
General Assembly.
The policy of the Democratic party at the
South is. fill all the Offices; and if fraud, force
and violence ba necessary to accomplish this,
they do not hesitate to resort to any form or de-
gree of force fraud and violence that will accom-
plish their purpose. The Democratic party of
the North, inspired by the success of their broth
ers at the South, are invoking the same means
with which TO accomplish their purpose. In this
Green Smith affair they have gained one point.
and If they be not rebuked, who can predict the
audacity of the next outrage they will attempt
to perpetrate upon the rights of the people of
the State of Indiana. Democrats of South Car
DINA attempted to nullify the acts of Congress.
and that was treason. What less did the Dem
ocratic majority in the Senate of Indiana do
when they threatened to nullify an act of Con-
gress by preventing joint convention for the
election of United States Senator in the man
ner. form, time and place prescribed by act of
Congress? The principle at stake is one and the
same; it was an overt act.
The matter Of the alleged compromise involves
higher question than who shall preside a
joint convention of the two houses; it involves
the very existence of the Legislature and the
right of the people to elect. And the Democrat
ic party must be made to know and understand
that, although mo threat is uttered" yet there
are men, true. brave and loyal men, in the great
State of Indiana who, il pushed too far and too
long, will not shrink from defense of their po
litical right on whatever field they may be as
sailed; men who will not sacrifice at the shrine
which involve the existence not only of this
State but of the Nation. +. B. PFAFF.
NOBLEsvILLI. Ind, JAN "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
The Unseating of senator MCDONALD.

10 the Editor of the Indianapolis journal
1t is an utter impossibility Cor tho Republic
ans, as we'll as allothers, irrespective of party, in
Jackson county, who voted for Mr.. Mcdonald,
to express their contempt and indignation at the
outrage committed by a Democratic mob, pre-
orable legislative body, in the unlawful and dis
graceful unseating OF our State Senator elect
Hon. VIM. n. Mcdonald, and the still more out
rageous and damnable attempt to seat a man
who was honestly defeated by over 600 votes of
his own party It is certainly an insult to every
honest voter of Jackson and Lawrence counties,
and an act that should be condemned by every
voter througheut the State Of Indiana Every
respectable citizen OF the county, both Repub-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
licans aud Democrats condemn the action of
the Senate, and all say shame on Branaman.
BRowNSTowN, Jan. o. s.
Comments of the state Press.

GREEN SMITH SHOULD BE SENATOR.
ShelhyvilIe Republican.
Green Smith is the logical man for the situa-
ton. and his election would be fitting climax
to the most disgraceful series Of events in the
history of Indiana. The Democrats should
Smith who made it possible for them to elect
Senator. AS for the Republican mismanagers
who were steered into the bunko Compromise"
they ought to be glad of an opportunity to COM
plete their disgrace by meekly voting for the
man whose claims they recognized. and before
whom they bowed down. Turpie should be
Withdrawn and old Pro Tempore put up. Smith
is certainly the logical candidate of the Demo
Gratis and the compromising Republicans
DEAD GIvE-AwAY.
Liberty Herald.
Up to yesterday morning the Republicans of
the State Legislature had made a gallant Tight
in behalf of the people who had intrusted them
with power to act in their behalf, but by q mis-
taken agreement with the Green Smith gang
Of nullifers and law-defying, ballot box defyirg
bulldozers compromised away the rights of the
people and gave away" in the language OF the
street. the position of the Republican party.
The Senators and Representatives who thus en-
tered into such an agreement have betrayed the
trust reposed in them by gallant party, and.
whatever the result. such will be the verdict of
the Republicans of Indiana.
WHAT WAS THE CAUSE OF IT2
Elkhart Independent.
If there is sensible Republican anywhere
who does not deprecate the compromise action
of his Representative we have failed to find
him or hear from him. Was it Doodle scheme,
or hadn't they the brains to see they were being
led into trap? There isn't newspaper man in
the State that didn't see it, and point out what
would take place, just as it has. Democrats
are snickering to 'bust" at the verdancy OF
Republicans Let em smoker; they have a
right to.
POSSIBLY THEY WOULD.
Lafayette Journal
1t would be interesting to know whether the
Republican members of the Legislature would
consent TO give the Democrats full control oil
the House. having captured the Senate, il il
should be demanded in the interests Of Flaw
and order"
DISGUST ON EVERY FACE.
shelbyville Republican.
Disgust is pictured on the countenance O.
every Republican when you talk to him abou
the recent compromise ia the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
The Case Of Forheringham.

ST. Louis, Jan. 24-On the advice Of Attor-
ney-general Boone. of this State, the warden of
the penitentiary at jefferson City to day refused
messenger, Fotherineham, accused of being &C
cessory to the ''Jim Cummings" train robbery,
to have the convicts Wittrock and Haight brought
to this city next Monday to testify in the trial of
the messenger. The State Supreme Court will
now be asked for writ of habeas corpus and
testfcandum. and if this proves unsuccessful
the deposition. of the prisoners will be taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
BEST coffee with cream-scHArrsER's
THE OLD RELIABLE G.. Fl. & I. RAILWAY.

With determination to get the travelling public
through time the conductors of this favorte route
have received instructions not to wait longer than
thirty minutes at indianapolis for connections which
may be late This nsures the arrival of passengers at
Cincinnati time and guarantees connections that
point tat the depot for Washington, Baltimore
sonylle New Orleans and all points east south and
southeast Before purchasing tickets please call for
full information and folder at Grand Union Ticket o.
fee, corner of Illinois street and Kentucky avenue
No. 146 South Illinois street at the depot. Remem-
Der the route-the c. I'll. &
w. III. FISHER, General Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
An Intense Feeling in Wabash County.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal.
The recent compromise made by the Repub-
licans OF the House of Representatives is stain
upon the 233, 900 Republican voters of our State,
and the indignation of the party is simply in
tense. An old soldier and captain in the war
told us, to- day. that he fought for the Union for
four long years. and never did he see or hear of
a compromise with the rebels while at the 'front.'
Had the man that put General Harrison in
nomination said that during the war he was
in sympathy with the South, AS was said of Da-
vid Turpie, nine tenths of the Republicans in the
State would have sprung to their feet and said
that they did not want him for Senator; bEs not
a Democrat has found word to say.
ROAM, Jan. "a A. W. HOFFMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
The Feeling In Parke County.

To the Editor Of the Indauapolis Journal.
We want the Journal TO know that the Repub
lcans here stand square toed against the action
of the House OF Representatives of Indiana In its
weakened surrender to Green Smiths mob
and that we heartily indorse the Journal in its
coutse in the premises. Robert KELLY,
BLOOMINGDALE, Jan. "a. H. b. LITTLE.